To be promoted to Lieutenant Colonel in the U.S. military, an officer typically needs to serve about 16 to 20 years of active duty, depending on their branch and individual career trajectory. This timeline can vary based on factors such as performance, available positions, and the needs of the service. Additionally, officers must meet specific eligibility criteria and compete for promotion within their ranks.
A lieutenant colonel in the Indian army, a rank attained after 10 years, earns a basic monthly salary of Rs12,000.
George Washington held several military positions in the forty plus years of his service. He received the ranks of Major, Lieutenant Colonel, Colonel, Major General, Lieutenant General, and General. He also held the titles of Colonel of the Virginia Regiment, General and Commander-in-Chief of the Continental Army, and Commander-in-Chief of the United States Army.
http://usmilitary.about.com/od/2007paycharts/l/bl07offbasepay1.htm go here and look. This is a basic pay chart for military officers, the branch of the officer doesn't matter. A pay grade of O-5 is the Lieutenant Colonel. If you also look it will depend on how many years the officer has been serving.
George Washington held several military positions in the forty plus years of his service. He received the ranks of Major, Lieutenant Colonel, Colonel, Major General, Lieutenant General, and General. He also held the titles of Colonel of the Virginia Regiment, General and Commander-in-Chief of the Continental Army, and Commander-in-Chief of the United States Army.
That depends on the speciefic rank and the years of service. For example the base pay for a Lieutenant Colonel with over 12 years of service receives $6,689 per month.
Lieutenant Colonel Oliver North, born October 7, 1943. Col. North retired from the Marine Corps after 20 years of service, in 1988.
Canadian physician and Lieutenant Colonel John McCrae wrote it on May 3, 1915, after he witnessed the death of his friend, Lieutenant Alexis Helmer, only 22 years old, the day before. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Answered- Poppy Day 11/11/09 -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- By E.H
About 18 months in the army and about 24 in the navy
It was a (POW) prison of war camp he was help in prison for. Upon his release he was promoted to colonel and given a special corps of light infantry composed of 500 picked backwoodsmen
Moncton got its name from Lieutenant Colonel Robert Monckton, who was a British officer known for his role in the capture of Fort Beauséjour during the Seven Years' War in 1755. The name was later anglicized to Moncton.
Well, asides from the rank, the salary of a soldier depends also on his years of service. My dad's base salary, excluding allowances and other benefits, was about 40k and he served then for 20 years. Now he has about 55-60k base pay and has served for 24 years now.
The Salvation Army has ranks for it's Officers similar to the military. Upon completion of a two year residential training course and ordination as an officer a cadet becomes a Lieutenant. At five years of service they become a Captain. At 15 years of service they become a Major. The additional ranks are then, Lieutenant Colonel and Colonel however these ranks are normally linked to an higher appointment or task. The officer in charge of a territory {usually based on a country} is usually a Commissioner. There is only one General who works from International Headquarters in London.